The Sun. — London, England, 1818-04-14 00:00:00

C: ~~, a tz►b~ t a al°t Me °C' he / 01 1. ad t, ev e( d hi of I ‘ ll ' as if 3 I ' o °o te rns l y ICe r is ° otes t° 'al ob. nit fib a L ion, 4 retur n Jig kiGt 4( id) ail sei)ti . gr e tire las co; 1111 n t ce not o f tO te.rport. ire d co 1 IIaCC rrito 1 ` ) 5 101' : 5 at I" is, tD6 stio lc ; - ttes', 0., ~; U .1 tn' Jog of b 110 °9' . I 1)0 so sr : d o e °l, s peed" diatribe st the o l° 1 .10 c'Cl :tOll - a foes 0 bcr ._ - s or 11)1 1 et, L'"(' [be r e : !ir "lit ti; e or 4 „irVr '3' ' viof ie • , e doir 4 1 ..4 7 t i l e __ o da VLS co"` le ue wer°' „ Tke E der, it coo /. otilY r (Igil' e /15 , 4001010' i dagY tv , " spet:o4 sa il() 'C I ; F bre ci, Ch fief eau' tile f l' ll7 o l r at ft )egi ) o°. : ottbitteg y c en , 0' r t bic °l o Ni t to 11111 i ". al '1 1 ; as (16 k ti -t fro 0 ,c Llt'li--anti :lien, the rreneli dot-eminent claiming I) " , be .might be given ip I brought back to , ant Paris ' Thus a great deal of eirjerice and tronbil wag to be taken tvithout any other vie* then that °f : sat 'sfYing a f eW s i l l y punctilios .of 'etiquette. A I nspect e d crintintil is to b e suffered to escape merel y t o b e let out, like a bag•fax,ou iiiii.o9se ttl 61 , 1 unted clo vvn . W e see no a dva nta ge in this to any party. 1).4111S, APRIL 1 I.—ln a former letter I apprized lOni : tat I u nderstood it was his Majesty's Mien-- ti°n se graet a ft t ll and f ree par d on to all those see r to t ransportation he the Previttal Court of L Y n ni, of; account of the- pretended Conspiracy ther e in June -last. I now learn that . the Ordon -111'411" ha s n appeared, an d that they have all been p b et _, "' ; and t h at i t was with repeated ies of Y et at ' le Poi they displayed all the enthusiasm of gratitude ‘ for the p aterna l car e o f hi s Wiest y, who ; ill nutlet Cne innoc en t se ll er th e punishment of r guilt t h e end wh o art ests by his Sovereign power doers of evil in the midst of their career. No 11 4 1 , 1 : gl ' a ge Can - paint the varied emotions of the " .I ` ) aers time restored io their families,. and re stated io their honour ; pen can do justice Fl o l l , l l " p res . l ingS of their friends mid relatives. Joy ev en atnthle. filled their souls, and did mitt leave on nRn "ant of space to contain a cto-5 . e op, their infamous accusers. The joy, indeed', gener a l throe ;bout Lydins ; - there - was i Oil y a "'all excepti on to it. The authors these evils viewed the 'scene with the • 4 eed ita ‘ ,'" eye o f di sappo i nte d vengean ce ; for . ti, (lel it teat, no fete for those who have always wc " A conspiracy flit t h e i r lips, and the wor d I) 4delan alion teady to Row froth their pen. The ts er vut ' in partic u l ar , who is resolved to save.. ti ; Ns as he did in 1817 1 . and who all will be l os t if he ceases to preside at the ee nll" of Blood,- never fancies there can be eon - O en - me d , " on o transported, -- nor pro- It c Y-Q tlongl e g n iih )t i oe d , .....tt Th er e a re ►plot; it, hart l 'ltt t h e state* says , t I have the proof o not e-ive it to you." Such is bisneual a g t- sari r e „a fowli ng - p i ece i n t h e handsof a peasant 10:^a'ded es an overt act of treason ; and, would , 1 1 : : Iier e it: the r e are Ju t es de Paix (Justices tin es "ace) of that , Department, - who threaten at,tie i Kith imprisonment who read any oilier Me ',Lill.' °II t he affair of Lyons than those of the an thro t 'raGeneralCaNtrei., and the irrefidgible for i ll'. The latter has' token as a motto ~et t otl ` a te x t front the Bible : "Juaica ere clo t s ' ) & e• This affords us a very singular coin \lllicit will sinew bow far "wits jump,“ Iht,irh"' the symp a nhice of persons of' the same ei tyn, " it i ( liffereni ,ages, induces, Onder I b'o• :"tau ee*- similar sentiments. The Presn . en 3C or r4 , l: :' w ho in 15-19, caused to be executed a It, e " "tOIS, and . who was put on his trial for Ji la ‘c e lnt-ne'lco his defence by these very words , 1-4 ore bens, &c. The President was acquitte d, e I hillr(! oniniont sealed his doom, and sent him n u , t " Posterity branded with infamy; and with vel' Preteediog to the spirit of prophecy, we m ay cot,at s 'tfely to predict, that the fate of our Pre fer 11 he similar to that of his great prototype, ettcl P4)llt e opinion has already condemned him, 4 üblte opinion)- is always followed and sop \l, hY i mparti a l and rigorous posterity. ra t ,. e Ilea "' nothin g at P ar is but fo u l conspi -I.4tles and cries that the State is lost, and so it is t H' e w ho make th e s e assertions. The Mi ets ha ve recently had very large Majorities in 4:lHonse- at the very moment when the Jacobins l a t he Ultras predicted their fall. How has this i t ' 4 lll/t nerl'? they ask—the answer is simple— Iln c'ngst th e - Jacobins and the Ultras were many 5r1 : 1 1 'l.'ere merely led away by the more violent,. ; lb w ho seei ng - that neither the `r beautfu 11 4 e : r9 of a Republican Government, nor the it; P Y of Exclusive Privileges, can again be nlecl have returned to the path of reason end sense. So that Messrs. BiGlensr, b .4 "iters e , and even VILLELE, preach .in the 1 4311 ; th e J acObin and Ultra Benches thin 11 e 1'444111Y, and increase t h e f orce o f t h e Mi n i s t ry tntt itln te, a s t h ey 'unite with it from conviction, unt s elf , intcrcst, unless indeed the Amor Pa trig c4nbeso designated.. But the Party-men I . o l° remain accuse the Ministers of Bribery, and . . 411 41 ' 11 Y assert that their quondam' friends have akrn bribes to ilesert their colours. Solite of a nt ere reproached secretly with the breach of the oa th they had taken, but these fed that the ?`)on ce they tl quit t reasona bl e ties the more ho ooralde, for Ito tie can be binding that sins At•litiest the ptinciples of honour and loyalty. 111. LAFITTE, who, it is said, in a change of agPired to become Minister of Finance, given a -sperimen of his pots ers that is rather ""rtenate.ln his statement he says, that the se tt , s paid soul to he ,paid to Foreign Powers a mou nt to 1,38q,000,000 f rancs, and that Go- - 4'el:llll.l,ent will be obliged to borrow 1,430,00.0,000 {ratio's to pay it with ; then acti.S theie two . . sums together, and exclainis, " here is a deficit which t notbingcan fill up- the Staid is lost-the Ministers• have ruined it." 'M DELLEA_ERT- cor rected this little error of 1,55-1;000,000 trines, or fifty-seven millions six hundred and sity;.,•ik thon sand six hundred and sixty-six pounds stetling You will recollect that I told you M. MANUEL had nothing to do with the arithmetical part of M. Li- FITTS'S speech ; and you see the moment he is out Of leading strings, he knocks his Bead against the wall. And this is the hero of M. de CONSTANT ! par ;labile fratrum. 13at so thick is the great Banker's head, that he cannot sec, even 'lien it is told him, that borrowing to pay a debt extinguishes time debt, and leaves the loan only as a 'bort hen. The'Ordontmee i mentioned respecting the new organization of the Bank has hempresented tinder the form Of a Projet of Law to the two Chambers.-- .M. L4FITTE loudly asserted it to be a ridictilous inventi.o (>1 the Correspondent of Tug SUN. What will he say now ? SHIP NEWS HAttwtett, Arum 13. 7 -Wind S.-7-rhe sloop indristry, Pin tier,.of Hull, from Gainsbro', for London, was totally lost on Sunday morning ou the Sunk Saud. Crew, except the Mas- ter, saved. Dovea, APRIL 13.—Arrived off this port, the Ann, Pen , tread), from Liston in semen days, for London. Coax, Aram 9.--Arrired his Nlajesfy's ship Shamrock from a cruize. Sailed two transports with troops fur Chat ham. PENZANCE, APRIL-1 I,—Sailed his Majesty's schooner Sea Lark; on a cruize. The Victoria, —, is entirely gone to pieces; there are about 200 casks and pipes of wine saved, and greater part of her stores. PORTSMOIITiI, APRIL 13.—Arrived the Francis and Har. riett, Bun*, from London for Pictou. FAI.MoUTH, APRIL 11.—Arrived ILie EMITI3. COURTNAT, front Moosina for . Petersburgh, in 47 dayi.—Sailed the John and Tilt/1114S for London. REPORTE6 NEW FINANCIAL SCIIEME 'There were on the Stock Exchange yesterday morning, most confident accounts of its being in the contemplation of the CHAticELLott ot - the Ex cur.:weft to create a new Stock, bearing 31 per cent. interest. Holders of 3 per cent. Consols, or 3 per cent. "Reduced", by transferring their Stock, mAy have converted into a Stock hearing 31 per cent. interest, instead of 3. For this pur pose, they will be required to pay, in addition to the transfer of every 1001. 3 per rent. or Reduced Stock, the sum . of lU. in money these eleven pounds either to be paid . by instalments at IL a month till .starch nex . t; or by paying up the sum at once, when a discount of 21. per cent., it is re ported, will he allowed. )1 is added, that Ex' chequer Bills may be funded by this plan. yhe following are calculations 91 the table of this new Stock in the 3 per cents. and 3 per cent. Reduced : Three per cents. left off on Sato day at 791- for money, which is ,C7p 10 6 la 5 0 10s. iitterest worth , • 92 15 0 value of - per Cent. in per Cents. - It:,laced at - - 79 15 0 lOs itaterest worth . 93 - 0 10 ralne of Sf per Cent. in ---- 3 per Cents. Red. The 4 per cents. - left off nn Saturday at 97k.' 971. 55., and the 5 per cents. at 1071. 'file Foil's WOllld thus he only 41. 105.- higher than the 31- per cent: ConsOls, and only 41 4s. 2d. higher than the 31 per cent. Reduced ; whilst the 5 • per cents. evould he but 141. :is. higher than the 31 Consols, and 13/.195. 2.1. higher than the-31 Re duced. It should seem as if this plan.would faci litate the conversion of the 5 per cent; or 4 per cents. into a 31 per cent. Stock. SPORTING IN I ELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET CRAVEN,MEETING, 1818. MONDAY, i 1 PHIL 13. The Craven Stakes, Subscription of 10gs each, for all ages; two-yr-0141., sst. 1011). three, Bst, four,aist.9lb. fire, 9st. I lbs six, 9st. 51b. and aged, 9st. 71b. it•F. Mr. Aryirdham's gr. c. Skim; 4 yrs ... 1 Ld Stawell's h. f. hr Phantom, 2 yrs .• Twenty-three Subscribers—The Judge placed but two 2 to I ,agst Skim. D. of Rutland's gr. c. by Election; out of Modesty; beat :Mr. Goddard's b. c. by Rubens, out of Nymphina, Sat. 41b. each. Ali. M. 200 gs, h. ft. The Fourth Riddlesworth Stakes of 2Pags each, h. ft. for the nrotbice of mares covered in 1814; colts, sit. 71b. fillies, Sat. 51b. Ab.M. Untried mares or untried .stallions ed 8113. if both 516. Sir .1. Stirlley's c. by Walton, oat of Cressida, Sst. 41b. 1 Mr. Jones's br.'f. Fanny, by Poulton, out of Variety, 7sl. 1:311). Nine started.—Tveenty-nine pd. ft.—The Jiidge placed but two.-2 to 1 agst Waltcin c. ROYAL WINDSOR HUNT.—On Friday the Prince Regent's Stag-hininds turned out a fine deer for a day's iiiversion, near Bedfont; a very numerous field of Gentlemen Sportsmen were attracted on the occasion. At the starting of the ilevr he took across the Heath, and after a considerable rim, Cross ed the London road near Hinurslow, and then proceeded with great swiftness towards North End and Hayes, aud, after spewing some' sport, crossed the 'Oxbridge road, making to wards HarroW on the Hill, and was taken within a. milo that place Several of the Sportsmen gave up the chase, oa lug to the continued rain which fell. • BIRTH. On Sunday last. in Charles-street, Fitzroy-square, the Lally of John W. Shaw, Esq. t a son. MARBLED. On the 7th inst. at the Minster, Beverley, Joseph Robinson Pease, ,Esq. of tles•le-worol, near Hull, to Harriet, youngest daughter of James Walher, Esq. of Beverley. _ DIED. ••• . .. ,• . . Henry Buncombe, E4q. of Corgrnrt, Knaresborrmgb, in the 90th year of his age.!. . , , . Yesterdrry, the infant - daughter of J. B. BEAumbNr, Esq. Southampton-street, Covent-garden. On the 25th ult. at Exeter, Mrs. Browne, relid of Colonel Browrie, of Glenmagary. 'County of Dublin, Ircland, and daughter of Edward Curry, Esq. M.P. of the Irish house of Commons. On the sth inst. at Paris, in her 14th year:. Louisa Maria, second davghter or Joseph. Bullock, Esq. late Commissary- General in the '.'• est Indies. ... . On Sunday last, at his house in Lincoln's lon-tields'; joua than Bennett, Esq. On the 2d ,rf Feb. nary, at Clifton, in the island of Jamaica, Grace, uuly daviMer of. the Hon. George l'innock. ' PARLIAIiENT:. • • HOUSE 01? 1,011155, IVldt*iriAY, Al'itlL 13. The House proceeded in Appeals.% A l'elition wits presented by Lord AtickLAD, from the Maiter Chinin6r StveperS of B:i4t01, against the Chimney Sweepers' Regulation Ordered tribe referred to.tiieCounnittee upon tire - • .101. Mr. Johnioti, frcitu the 01 - 5(.e Or Chief Secret cry or IrelAnd, presented the corr.el , poodenee.reltling o the Window Tai, and Mr. tlllniot an animal account of the It.eceipti roil lYtibursentents of the Thinnes Navigation.---Ordered to lie upon the • • The Novas. Scotia And NeW . Br k 'made Bill, the Leeds Gas. Light Bill, Srime local and private Bills, were bronght.np from the flor4eOt Commons, by Mr. Brogden, Lord Lascelies; and .other Members, and read a firer tiwe. The Lon;• allude rind Northern Passage Bill was also re- ~ . . turned, with the Amendment agreed to. The Fo4r-wheel Carriages Bill and the Irish Corks Duty Bill passed through the Comtnittes, and: were reported without Amendment INTENDED ROYAL MARRIAGES. The 1?ir1 of LIVERPOOL presented a Merrage from the Prince Regent,. stating, that Treaties of Marriage are•in negotiation betkNren the Duke of Clarence and a Princess of S:ixe Meiningyn, daughter of the late reigning Duke ; and be tween the Duke of Cambridge and a Princess of Hesse, daughter of the Landgrave Frederic, and niece Of the ElectOr and desiring,theconcurrence. of the House•in making a suitable provision' for any of the Prince Rt.;ent's Royal Braun rs con tracting marriage with the consent of ;he Crown. Message was read by the Lord Chancellor, and then hy.the reading Clerk .at the Table. . On the ;notion of the Eat I of Llyearooi . , the Prince Regent's most gracious Message was or dered to be taken into consideration to-morrow, .and the Lords'to be summoned.• IRISH COURTS OF JUSTICE. The , Mattpris of LANSDOWNE, with reference to' his obiervations on Friday respecting Cootos of Justice - oh Ireland, observed that he bail since a communication with a very respectable person, the' Prothodotary of the Court of Coinmon Pleas in Ireland, front whom he learnt with satisfaction, that though there .bad been great .neglect in en rolling the Recoveries, that none of them were lost. The reason given for not enrolling them for a considerable period was a very insufficient one, namely, that there wete no Clerks - in the office who could- write well enough, hot it was satis factory to know that the Recoveries themselves Isere not lost. PARDONS UNDER -THE GREAT SEAL. The Margins of LANsoowa then adverted to a measure -now in the House of Commons, at which L•e e%pressed his satisfaction, for ditnio the expense of suing out Pardons under the Gieat Seal. Perhaps many would he surprised' to learn, that the Stamp Duties- payable 'on suing out a Parlors tinder the Great Seal.atuonnted to no less than 401. The expellee of it rendered it utterly impossible for the far greater number of persi.ns 'who were pardoned to sue Out a Pardon under the Great'Seal, without which their Lord 'ships of course knew that such p►►rties could not be':coutt►elent witnesses in a Court o(Justke, nor were, in tact, restored to their rights as British subjects. It was highly essential that this evil should, be remedied. His Lordship concluded by movie for an Account cif the revs and EXpences payable on suing out a Partial.' under the Great Seal. The Loan CHANCELLOR had ❑o ohj:ction to the !notion ; but wished to be added to it the words, tlisrit►guishitih the parts 01 the Fees payable to different persons." Tire Marquis of LANSDOWNR consented to",thiS aildition, and the motion was agreed to, as was also a subsequent Motion of his Lordship, for an Account of the Number of Pardons 'sued out Ala 'ing the last ten years. EXPENCE OF. PLEADING NOT GUILTY. Lord HOLLAND adverted to the' heavy expencc incurred, in several cases where the parties in dicted pleaded Not Guilty. The expellee incurred was, :indeed, so_considerahle„ that professional men were actually in the habit of advising some of their clients to plead. Guilty to Indictments charg ing them with offences of which they were certain ly innocent, rather'than incur the heavy expence arising from a plea of Not Guilty. lie expressed a hope that some Noble Lord would take up this subject with a view of remedying the evil. BANK ADVANCES. The Earl of LAUDERDALE, •With, a. view to his motion - on Thursday, thought it would be of poriance to have an.Acconnt of the State of the . Advances of the Bask of England to Government. Before the Wolk Restriction, these advances came regularly under. the cognizance of Parliament.; but since that the practice had been altered, and the state of the advances 'upon the Exchequer Bills and other Securities was not accurAtely known. A motion to obtain this species of in :formation not having beet) of lat"e nuicie, he should not move ir e but give notice of it for to-moil - ow: . The motion uas—forpti Account of the present s t are the Advances made to Government by the Bank of England upon Exchequer Bills. and other Securities. --Adjourned till Iv-morrow (this day). HOUSE .OF -COMMONS. Accounts of the hearth and Window Tax in Ireland for the last yeat were laid on the table. Mr. COKE presented a Petition against the Duty on Rape. Seed, froin celfain Farmers in Norfolk.—Laid.on the table. A Petition was presented from Cardiff ag:,inst till., Duty on Coal and Calm carried c'oastWays —Laid otrt he table. Sit ROBERT PEEL presented a Petition from certain Dis tricts in Lancashire, in favour ut the Cotton Factory Regu lation Bill,—Laid on the table. . . WAFER COMPANY. Mr. M. A. TAYLOR gave notice that he should -to-mor row present a Petition fel)ltlthe Parish,of Marylebone, for leave .to bring in a Bill, to form,a new Water-work Company. Admiral FRANKS presented a Petition, sign , .t by 6,000 Frame-workers -of the Town and County of Nottingham, complaining of want of work, and praying for relief.—Laid on the table. The fort:inr consideration of the Reports on the Poor Laws and S. Bills was postponed,to Wednesday next. The secmul reading of the Slave Trade Acts Amendment Bill, was pos.poned to this day fortnight. Al.r SMYTH•presented a Petition fruna the Cotton Mann- . • .facturerg of Derby, in favour of the Cotton Factory Regnli orri he tahle. General GAS('OIGNF, obtained l'eave to bring in a Bill for : preventing frivolous and reXaticilts Actions of Assault and flattery in the infrtior Courts. The _Bill wat thect brought in,' . reail a first time, and the second reading fixed for next Thursday... Mr. LUSPIINOTON moved for an Account of all t rpi, , r Bills I.tiprd under-an AO, of last Session, for raising lq millions.—Agreed .. • ,The Land Tax Assessment Bill was read a second time. — Ordered to be committed next Monday. . 'CL-1 A R ITI ANI) E Mr.,BIOI,4IIIA'N; presented a, Petition from the !nimbi tant9 of Nt-wbut5,, , ,. iti the entiiity of Berks, complaining of the miskippliczitioti Cliaritahle Funds, atid praxing tliat the provisions.of the Bill :for,i4,;til.ting Charities' connected with the Education of the Ptio"r.Weicte'ricled to other charities. Read, iirid laid on the table*. Mr. BROUGHAM then unwed, that the Bill for regulating the Charitie, connected with the 1-241t..ation of the four but read a secondtime.. He thought that it. .would he proper in, the first instance to confine the provisionS :of this Bill to the object, which it now embraei.d. The powers of the Commis snt toi.ziat hen be extruded to other charities, and next ties sum] some further mens Ore ipight he adopted if found neees, sary. lie hoped that th e interi'al Would not be without its use, Mid that wizen the Commis,ioners applied for extended' pnwers, so many tif ; the exoing Ibuses would have been cot-- reefed by the patties theinselvei; that little should remain to reinove. Tiii• Bill was then read a second time, after sonic observa tion's lit Mr. AuEttittomniE, and ordered to be committed ott At etlricst* next. Sir S. iIONIILIS presented a Petition, signed by leo per sons; representing themselves as Burgesses of , the Royal tio, ronleh of lignin, and g, coniplainin that by the present mode of election,..Scoteh Btiroughs were not properly represented in Parliament.—Laid on the table, atnl7 ordered to be printed. Mr. ROBINSON - pre.sent , ti the last Report of the Secretary of State on the National Vaceini Estdblisinuent.—Laid ott the table. Mr.CANNING presented a Petition from the inhaltitants of Liverpool, prayini; that the Poor Lars Bill might not pass into a Law.—Laid on the table. - Mr. BROW NE, seeink an Honourable and Learned Mem ber in his place, wishell.to inquire what Wits the object u the motion which he had announced for Thursday ? • Sir S. ItOMILLY replied that he only intended to move fat . papers connected with the administratinp of justice, and par ticnlarlv of the criminal Liws in DOminica, that the I-louse might know' their state: hie was hot yet prepared to say whether further proc‘ edings Win ]ld be necessary. •4• ROYAL MARRIAGES. "•• Lord CASTLEREAGH connonnicated to the HottseP Ile following Message from his Royal ilighnest he Prince Regent : Gronor, P R. " The Mince Regent, acting in the name and on the be- . half of his Majesty, thinks it right to inform the House of Commons, that Tr&aties of Marriage are in negociation tweeu his Royal Highness the Duke of Clarence and the Prin cess of Saxe Meiningen, eldest daughter of the late reigning Dnite of Saxe' Meiningeni and also between his Royal High ness the Duke of Cambridge and the Princess of Hess 4, youngest daughter of the Landgrate Frederick, and niece of the Elector of Hesse. " After the of calamity which the Prince Regent and the nation have sustained in the loss of his Royalllighneso beloved and only child, the Princesi Charlotte, .his Royal Highness is fully persuaded that the House of Commons will • how essential it is to the best interests of the country that his Royal Highness should be enabled to make a suitable provision for suck of his Royal Brothers as shall have con— tracted marriage with the consent of the Crowns and his Royal Highness has received so many proofs of the affec tionate attachment of this House to his Majesty's Person and Family as leave him no room to doubeof the concurrence and assistance of this House in enabling him to make Abe ueces2 sary arrangements for this important purpose. .‘ G. P. R." The Message having been brought up. and read rorn the Chair, Lord. CAsTLEREA6n said, thatibecourse which he should. pror , ..e adopt \%•ould he, to lay nts Royal Highttess•s Message on the table;and refer it to a COntmittee of the whole house to•morrow, when he would state to the House the views en ; tertained by his Majesty's 'Ministers on the sub; ject._ Ile hoped the House would permit him at present to avoidentering into any partial - and pre mat ore explanation. He should only propose an. Address, thanking his, Royal Highness for his -most g racionseommunication, And assuring hint that the House would not fail to take it into its serious consideretion. To such an Address ,there could he no objection,. as it would not pledge the House to any particular measure.. He concluded by moving, that his Royal Highness's Message be referred to-morroiv to a Committee of the whole House. Mr. TIERNEY complained that the information which the Noble• Lord now denied to the House, had- already been communicated by Ministers to their friends.' Certain summonses had been issued. to certain Members, to meet at a Minister's house, where they had been made-acquainted with all the particulars which were to be detailed to the House to-morrow. . In fact, his Majesty's Ministers felt that without ,a previous rehearsal they c: uld not date to face the House on such a . subject. Lord CASTLRREAGH was undersfood.to say, that there was• no Parliamentary usage or law to pre clude such meetings. Mr. PROTticitos thought, that on ttn occasion like that which was app'roaching, it was necessary that the people should have an opportunity of knowing how aIC their Representatives voted.— Ile should therefore probably think it hir ditty to move for a Call of the House. Or if there was not time for such wean to be rendered effective, to morrow he should propose the postponement of the discussion, that it might only take place whets the fullest attendance could - be secured. Lord CASTLEREAGH observed, that there would he many opportnititieS to discuss any grants which might be proposed, not only in the Committee, but when the Bills should be brought in,-and at their different Stages. lie Should not then feel disposed to resist = Call of the House. Mr. BaouGt-1/01 coutemled, that•under the pre sent circumstances of the country, it was neces. stirs/ for the House; it it valued its own character, the peace of the nation, anti the security of the Throne, to take every step in all it 'did to convey the voice of the coontry alone. Ile should he disposed to support - the motion of ally Honourable Member who should propose; that before proceed ing any-further on the subjett; the ns - nalcautioa should be taken to secure a attendance, and that there be laid before the Home a correct state. meat of facts, e mit:iining the sums 3 hcatty:gm - it'll, to, and annually in possession of, .some of the Members of the Royal Famtly. Mr. M ETlitt SN. moved that .there- he laid before the.. House .a return- of - all the sums received by their Royal Highnesses the Dillies. of Clarence, Kent, and Cambridge, arising is urn military or other a / ppoitittuents, or .any grants fruits rallia•